Physics Bors, I have a question

[pintoca]

and no, this is not a Fuck you Samote I knew you'd click here thread.

Is my answer below correct?

 

[KillahBee]

You just had to give that pic it's own thread, didn't you?

 

[pintoca]

You just had to give that pic it's own thread, didn't you?

It took me 5 minutes to find the page, look for a suitable exercise, answer it , copy the pic, edit it and host it.

It's a custom-made job orb! hell I was going to leave it alone

 

[KillahBee]

Well done.

Every 4,000 posts you show your wit. I like it.

 

[blut wump]

I'd like to dispute the assertion that they are identical. Refuting this assumption will undermine the validity of the whole thread.

 

[jack sparrow]

dude...I'm reading the schematic thinking this was a serious electrical theory question, and then I saw the KillaBee thing....

Good Lord, I havent laughed that hard in days LMFAO!!

You aint rite man...you just aint fuggin rite lololololllol

 

[redguru]

By the way the answer is bulb #1.

 

[blut wump]

By the way the answer is bulb #1.

LMAO, I just noticed the tampering.

 

[redguru]

LMAO, I just noticed the tampering.

Tampering, whuh?

 

[blut wump]

Talking of currents, I remember a joke from school.

The local shopkeeper's daughter was notorious for not wearing any underwear. One day little Timmy went to the store and ordered a quarter pound of currents and raisins. Not so little Suzie had to climb the ladder to reach the jar giving Timmy the grand vista of the gates of heaven.

"Is it raisin", she enquired as she stretched for the jar.

"It sure is" said Timmy, "and it's throbbing too".

 

[redguru]

Talking of currents, I remember a joke from school.

The local shopkeeper's daughter was notorious for not wearing any underwear. One day little Timmy went to the store and ordered a quarter pound of currents and raisins. Not so little Suzie had to climb the ladder to reach the jar giving Timmy the grand vista of the gates of heaven.

"Is it raisin", she enquired as she stretched for the jar.

"It sure is" said Timmy, "and it's throbbing too".

LOL an fitting Currants into that joke.

 

[pintoca]

dude...I'm reading the schematic thinking this was a serious electrical theory question, and then I saw the KillaBee thing....

Good Lord, I havent laughed that hard in days LMFAO!!

You aint rite man...you just aint fuggin rite lololololllol

 

[pintoca]

up for the love of science

 

[jnuts]

Isn't that a voltage divider circuit? I'm a geek for thinking that...

 

[swole]

By the way the answer is bulb #1.

Redguru beat me to it.

The answer is definitely bulb #1.

Resistors in parallel have the same voltage, therefore making lightbulbs #2 and 3 the same brightness.

When you put resistors in series (bulb #1 is in series with #2), they both have the same current, but not as much voltage. You can think of bulb #2 and 3 as one lightbulb. The 2nd bulb will be dimmer than the first and would shine as bright as bulb #3...therefore making bulb #1 the brightest.

this is so freshman year stuff

i giggled quietly to myself after seeing killah's name in it

 

[redguru]

Redguru beat me to it.

The answer is definitely bulb #1.

Resistors in parallel have the same voltage, therefore making lightbulbs #2 and 3 the same brightness.

When you put resistors in series (bulb #1 is in series with #2), they both have the same current, but not as much voltage. You can think of bulb #2 and 3 as one lightbulb. The 2nd bulb will be dimmer than the first and would shine as bright as bulb #3...therefore making bulb #1 the brightest.

this is so freshman year stuff

i giggled quietly to myself after seeing killah's name in it

I had edited the pic, too. So that the brightest bulb displayed my name

 

[beefcake28]

dude...I'm reading the schematic thinking this was a serious electrical theory question, and then I saw the KillaBee thing....

Good Lord, I havent laughed that hard in days LMFAO!!

You aint rite man...you just aint fuggin rite lololololllol

I did the same thing...

This was just classic!!

 

[samoth]

LOL!!